The work Hall of fame of neoliberals deals with the history of the emergence of the economic idea of neoliberalism. The website aims to shed light on both the actors who stood behind this idea and continue to do so today, as well as the relationships between them. It is important to emphasize that there is no single form of neoliberalism, but that over time, different currents with different characteristics have emerged. This work should initially be understood as a model—an attempt to visually compile the events surrounding the history of neoliberalism. Today, the term neoliberalism, which is also a political battle cry, is generally viewed negatively. At least that is what former German Finance Minister Christian Lindner said when asked if he was neoliberal: “The word neoliberal has completely strayed from its original meaning and has become a distorted term of contention.” ¹ So if even the leader of an economically liberal party does not describe himself as neoliberal, it is worth taking a closer look: where does the term actually come from – and who is really neoliberal? The idea of neoliberalism originated in 1938 at a meeting of 26 men in Paris at the invitation of Professor Louis Rougier. This meeting went down in history as the Walter Lippmann Colloquium. The aim was to develop an economic order that would protect against both nationalist and communist dictatorships. The state was to create a set of rules within which the market could operate freely. Due to World War II, it took until 1947 before the neoliberals, led by Friedrich August von Hayek, met again in Switzerland. There, they founded the Mont Pelerin Society. This elite society continued to spread neoliberal ideas until they achieved their breakthrough against Keynesianism in the 1980s under Reagan and Thatcher.